'Lake Shore hospital shortly after his
escape and changed his clothes. The
ininate reportedly traded prison issue
blue clothing for a white T-shirt and
baggy tan pants.
He was later spotted by hospital
security and they notified authorities
of his whereabouts. Hodges tried to
flee the scene, but was captured in the
woods east of th~e hospital.
Hodges has served past prison
time for aggravated battery, traf-
fick~ing in stolen property and utter-
ing forged bills, according to FDO's
Web site uwww. dc~. ate.fl. us/c~smcadi n-'
mates.

Department of
Corrections, assis.t-
ed in the search
and apprehension.
Anthonyr W.
Hodges, 22, was
two months into a
Hodge 5year sentence for
es burglary when he
disappeared from a
Columbia Work Camp road crew at
216 S.E. Corrections Way around 1:30
p.m., according to a FDOC report.
According to Lake City Police
Department Captain Rudolph Davis,
Hodges made his way into Shands

Report:' Inmate walkS
away front road crew,
~changes clothes.
By PATRICK SCOTT
pscott@lakecityreporter: com
An escaped state inmate was appre
ended around 6:10 p.m. Tuesday,
SeVeral hours after he walked away
from a Columnbia Work Camp work
~squad, according to reports- .
SLocal and state law enforcement
officers, including members from
'Florida Fish and Wildlife and Flonida

Get your walking shoes
ready. Two groups will host
walks around Lake ~DeSoto
to raise awareness for their
respective causes Saturday.
;October is breast can-
cer awareness month, and
a walk for this cause will
be held from 9:30 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. Local Avon rep-
resentatives are hosting the
event.
"This is the first year ever
we're doing this," said K~elly
Porritt, Avon district sales
manager.
Local representatives
wanted to host a walk
locally for people that can't
make a trip to` a bigger city,
Porritti said.
"~We have the power and
tools here," she said.
Registration for the walk
is $10, which purchases an
Avon pink tote bag, Porritt
said. The event's goal is to

raise $1,000 for breast can-
cer research.
Avon pink ribbon product
collections will be available.
Por-rittsaid. Representatives
do not make any money
from the items.
Representatives hope to
make this an annual event,
Porritt saidi For more infor-
mation call 365-7604.
"I invite everybody to
.come out whether you have
breast cancer or not," she
said. 'C~ome show sup-
port."
Later in the evening is
the "Walkr a Mile Against-
Domestic Violence," at
6 p.m. also at Lake DeSoto.
October is also -domestic
violence awareness month.
Another .Way, Inc., a
domestic violence and rape
crisis center, is hosting the
walk. It is a free awareness
event for the community.;
"It shows we can make
a stand together," said
Elizabeth Free, outreach
advocate for Columbia and
Hamilton counties. "Getting
the word out is the most
WALKS continued onz 3A

JASON MATTHEW WALKERILjl I 11., Prp.~:.nrlr
Katrina Evans, Columbia County Public Library assistant director, scans in a pile of overdue books and DVDs Tuesday.
Thie libjrary will host its annual Food for Fines program through mid-November, where patrons- can donate a can of food in
exchange for $1 of their library fines.
i~~~~~ fo o ie

:Annuial event tO
help fuel giving
Begins Nov. 1.
By ANTONIA ROBINSON
arobihson@ickec ity'~eporter.com
Columbia County Public .
Library patrons can reduce
their fines and help their
community by donating
food during the Second
Annual Food for Fines
Project.
The food drive, from
Nov. 1 to 22, benefits
Christian Service Center,
and donated items are dis-
:tributed locally.
"It's an easy way to
help others," said Shirley
Mcllanus, CSC director.
"Many people have books
they've forgotten to take
Back to the library."
CSC has a pantry: and
Provides food boxes to
families in need, Mcjlanus ,
said.
"It goes out as fast as it
comes in," ~she said. "There
are-30 families at least a
day coming in for food."

director. The library col-
lected 2,469 1tems in
exchanged for $2,231.31 in
fines last year.
"(It vias really popular '
with the patrons," she said.
"Thei were happy to have
the opportunity to pay
down fines." .

The library approached '
CSC abqirt the project last
year, Mglclanus said.
WNe. thought it was great
idea," she ,said. :
A staff member had s~een
a similar~program at ariolth-
er library, said Katrina
Evains, library assiStant

Donations must be
non-expired, sealed and
non-perishable food items,
Evanms said. One item
equals $1 in overdue fines,
and patrons can bring the
donations to any library'
branch.
CSC is especially in need
of peanut butter and jelly, .
McManus said:
The library is happy
to take the items to CSC,
Evans said. The program
not onl3y helps petr-ons, but
others in need.
"It's a really great: way
to benefit not only them-
selves, but help the com-
munity," she said. "Most
(people) probably have had
a late book a time or two in
their life."
For more information
on the program, call the
library at 758-2101.
"It's wonderful when
agencies can get together
and help each other," .
MCURHus Said. "They're
not only helping us, but
they're helping the com-
munity. It goes right back
into the community."

COURTESY PHOTO
A'Food for Fines' fundraiser will allow Columbia County
Public Library patrons to trade $1 in fines for a donated food
item. The food will help Christian Service Center feed the
needy in Columbia Countyy.

"Restore to me the joy of your
salvation and grant me a willing
spirit, to sustain me.~
Psalm 51:12

Thought for Today
"You are rewarding a teacher
poorly :if you remain always' a

-- Iri~ed~ricl Nietzsch~e,
Germari philosopher (1844-1900)

Lak~e City Reporter
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The Lake City Reporter corrects errors of fact in news
items. If you have a concern, question oresuggestio~n, please
call the executive editor. Correctioins and clarifications will run
~in~th~is space. And thants for reading,'

A10011)

LAKE CITY REPORTER DAILY BRIEFING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2009

Page Editor: Jason M. Walker, 754-0430

Monday:
3-4-11-33-36

" Afternoon: 4-3-1-1
Evening: 8-9-3-6

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LAKE CITY REPORTER LOCAL &1 STATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2009 3A

_~ ~ ~ -._~__.

ANIM AL HOSPITAL
170 SW Professional Glen, Lake City 755-0236

Drs. Kevin & :Tracy Hawthorne

welcome Dr. Tim Holloway.

:A'~ A 1998 graduate of` Columbia High School,
c~Tim graduated from the University of
Florida's School of Veterinary Medicine in
2007. He is looking forward to many years
'of caring for your family's pets.

~I~SbC~rmno~

Page Editor: Tom Mayer, 754-0428

.

LI

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--

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~cr --
--

JASON MATTHEW WALKERILake City Reporter

Hgif-time break brings out the dancers
Columbia High School dance team members perform at the half-time show on Friday at the game against East Ridge High.

Syndicated Content

Available from GbtfWDBa:ideews Pr'videes

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.. -a t-
... .

WALKS Ras ee o teto
Cotne ro Page 1A

JASON MATTHEW WALKERILake City Reporter

An 'A' achievement at Nibiack Elementary,
Glynnell Presley, the secretary of the Men for Academic Achievement, presents a plaque to
Niblack Elementary School Principal William Murphy on Thursday. The award is for the school
achieving an 'A' in the FCAT for the 2008-2009 school year.

Gihnore will speak before
the walk starts. There will
be drawings for prizes and
giveaways at the event.

Another Way hopes to
continue hosting the walk
each year, Free said. Call
719-2700.

Isthere anything bet-
ter than finding a~yard
sale held by retirees, or
better, an estate sale run by ;
non-readers? Boxes and boxes
of books; nothing more than
25 cents.
The evaporated storage
space in my closet, attic,
garage and shed is testimony
to my passion.
For my birthday two years
ago my wife and daughters
built for me, by hand, yet
another bookcase. It, too, has'
succumbed to my largesse.

9As aeao rtc o ag

Indeed, I often had galley cop-
ies of books that wouldn't be
published for months:.
Thle New York Times best-
sellers were an e-mail to a ptxb-
lishing agent away. They often
arrived overnight. Everyday
was like Christmas.
Never again, I vowed, would,
I pay full price for a book. .
So why gm I disturbed by :
the ;current price wars ~betweeti
Amazon.com and Wal-Mart's
online site?
To recap: About a week-
ago, Wal-Mart launched an
online $10 price for select new~
books. Good books. Books
by Stephen King and Dean
Koontz. Amazon countered,.
and the bidding war dropped
to $9 for the entire Top 10 .
New York Times bestsellers.
For people like me, who
'refuse to pay full price for a
book, those prices reflect an
enticing ~67i percent discount
off the cover price. :
Since large stores typically
receive about a 47 percent
discouixt on new books, this
price cut means Amazon and :
Wail-Mart are willing to sell at a
loss to gain market share.
And that's bad news.
:Say good-bye to youf favor-
ite bookstore.
Who doesn't love a book-
store? As my girls say, it's ii~e
a huge library except you don't
have to bring the books back.
Can the brick-and-mortars,
the Barnes 8r Nobles, Books-
A-Millions and ever-struggling
independents, compete? Online
sales, were already writing: that
last chapter.
Y'm as much to blainie as
anytme. How do you resist
the siren song of a new John .
Grisham release for a.price not
seen since the 1970s?
Maybe likre this: This ~
weekend we'll head to our \-
faviorite bookstore, order a
hot chocolate arid slowlyr sip
through the stack of books
we've brought back to the
table.
I'll have an interesting
conversation with~ my wife,
and we'll debate what artist is-.
playing through the overhead
speakers.
And then, when we've had
our fill of bookstore more, I'll
dig a 20 percent discount card
out of my wallet and make our
purchases.
'As for the loss at the regis-
ter, I'll consider that an even

Let's se~e. Cash for clunkers
project was broke in weeks.
The U.S. Post Office is gomng
broke when (JPS and Fed Ex
made a profit (according to
President Obama). Medicare
and Medicaid, along with Social
Security, is broke or going
broke. Unemployment is going
up and the~stimulus money is
almost gone.
If the government hasn't been
successful in these things, I'm
sure they can't fix health care-
I was told years ago to do what
successful people do. If we allow
the government, which has
been a failure so far, to contin-
ue, odds are they will fail again'
Iry Crowetz
Lake Cit?

the' state government tells them
to pay. The companies have said
they'll take~ out pre-existing con-
ditions and cover everyone if
everyone has coverage.
Could it be malpractice insur-
ance rates and the tests run to
prevent malpractice awards.
Would tort reform help?
Could it be the government
stepping in to help everyone
with Medicare and Medicaid?
Medical inflation was lower
before thesis: programs and the
fraud that's allowediin them.
Could it be those that use
the systeni and don't pay? The
illegal, the broke and those that
can but won't pay. .
Could it be a little of all of
these?
Can the government help?

POLICE Y
SLetters to the Editor should be
typed or neatly written and double .
spaced. Letters should not exceed
400 words and will be edited for
length and libel. Letters must be
:signed and include the writer's name,
address and telephone number for
~ verification. Writers can have two
letters per month published..Letters
and guest columns are the opinion of
the writers and not necessarily that of
the Lake City Reporter.
BY MAIL: Letters, P.O. Box 1709,
Lake City, FL 32056; or drop off at
180 E. Duval St. downtown.
BY FAX: (386) 752-9;400.
BY E-MAIL:
news@lakecityreporter.com,

OINIO

OUR
OPIN ION

,,e

Keepmng

the fireS

biurning

at hos ice

a rare commodity.
Somewhere along
the line, the torch
E er~a egcis that should have
:been passed is extinguished
and traditions are lost. .
SThis could have been the fate
of the legacy wrought by the
late Joe Wilson. Wilson, a long-
:time Veterans Medical Center
Hospice volunteer, made it his
:-aily business to greet hospice
;patients and their families with
Sa cup of coffee, a crooked smile
and a few comforting words.
That smile andl those words ~
Were Wilson trademarks lost
Svirhen we lost the Inan, but it is
'comforting as comrforting
Sas that warm cup of coffee on
San betober riorning to note
Shis legacy of extending warm
:greetings will continue.
In remembrance of Joe
: iWilson and his work, popular
loIcal artist Duffy Soto is donat-

attend an exhibit Nov. 11 at
L Iake City Mall. The price of the
Sprint is a donation of coffee for
the hospice.
The ~event is calledl, "Share
a cup of Joe," and community
suliport for the event will go
far in keeping lit the torch once
carried by a single individual.
True legacies, after all, must
Sbe nourished if'tie~y are to sus-
tain* .

H-I G HLIG HTS
IN HISTORY Y
Today is Wednesday, Oct.
21, the 294th day of 2009.
There are 71 days left in the
'year.
M On Oct. 21, 1959, the
Solomon R. Guggenheim
Museum, designed by Frank
:Lloyd Wright, opened to the
public in New York.
a In 1797, t~he U.S. Navy
frigate Constitution was chris- '
tened in Boston's harbor.
W In 1805,; a British fleet
commnanded by Adm. Horatio .
Nelson defeated a French-
SSpanish fleet in the Battle of
STrafalgar..

.

FO G rS

Messa~pwrit ten in b o

I- e-

-- *

c ~-

rc~~ ~-

LETTERS T O T-HE ED IT.O R

Who's to blame for
health care crisis?
To the Editor:
Who's to blame for our cur-
rent health care situation? Could
it be the corisumer not asliing
health questions like, is it neces-
sary (the test), how much does
it cost, is there a less expensive
test or is there a drug proce-
dure that will fix my problem?
Did I use the emergency room
instead of my family doctor?
Could it be the insurance
companies that must pay the
contracted' amount to the doc-
tor, hospital and drug company?
Their profit is usually 2 to 3 per-
cent. The insurance company
pays the contracted benefits that

25 years
InLoving Memor of

'hom departed this Ihfe on October 21, 1984.
Yourrfiu TCHOUSe 77770CSTCmdifl faith; us a~l
flOW 47d d/wd)/s. We love you stdliand we have
rolazrned a h~fe ofdedican~on and service to our
LordaradnSaviour fesus C/>rist. :Herefore, we
Cart ~boldy state we will see y/ou again.:
~talour tre,
ybur ouing daughterr,J]udy; randdaughter;VWerlondmea;brother,
...Namo;2(z{Bddy); nephew you raised Winstoin
arndall yourIlored oneJ.

'Ehe men anld women of our -military have always been
there to answer the call ofiduty. Ftom the timie thi~s Great
Country was founded, our military-~has had the self
sacrificing task of protecting our Great Nation.

That's why we're proud to offer this chance to show
your appreciation to the men and women in service.
Simply fri out the form and send it with $38.60 &
Photo if applicable to th~e address below to be included
in our military tribute page, appearing on 11l/11/9.
it's the per~fei't wayi to give our soldiers of the past and
present ~the retogniitlo n th y deserve. i

or at jep.com. To learn more,
call toll-treel-800-929-8325'
or visit online at eb5.com.'

DEAR DONNA: `I'm a
baby boomer and am noticing
wrinkles around my mouth, lips
and cheeks, which are making
me look older thaii I am. I also
have very dark circles under my)
eyes. I
models and actresses for miracle
creams. Do any really work?
Confbised Boomer, Dallas, TX
DEAR BOOMER: There
51et at rodjS:o kPEr t f
clinical tests have proven that eb5,
Facial ~Cream,' when used twice
daily, smoothes the appek~ance.pf

Cream, developed by an Oregon
pharmacist, contams miany of'
the same ingredients that more

but economical' and inexp~nsive-
In fact, eb5" Facial Cream is ,
like having five products in one

SSunday, October 25 2Opm

ManLib rat

Nancy Yi Fan, author
of Swordhirds was
12 years old when her
;first book becarne a
. NewN York Times '
3 Bestseher.

weleas kr u os amcl~o dze years of
,,r and Inve. n Irfe well SPentcarine and

tWin9.,et woe hzon I r am

rp~"~

Before the festivities
cominence, the Lake Cityr Reporter
would like to wish you aind your fainily
an aburidance ofhealth, happiness and
good fortune thiis year.:

SIf there' is somedme who has inade an impact in your life this year, or just tlkat special
person that you would like to Thdnk, you can let: them know.. Write them a message to
be p~ubilihe'd in our Thanksgiviog Edlitioil of the "The Lake City ~Iegotter" on Novem-
ber 26,2b009.
Thank You lines are as follows: 15 Wqrds for $11.85. 152 for each additional w~ord
Add. a graphic for $230 or a picture for $5.00 extra.h ri

d~5

. Print your message here: ~

SYoilr Name: Phone: a
SArt# Address: I
a. City/State/Zip:
ICome in or mail to: Lakte City Reporter, Classified Department 180 E. Duval St., Lake City, FL 32055 ~ 755-5440 I
I ~sour=..y ALLADS MUST BE PA;ID AT THE TIME OF PLACEMENT. DEADLINE IS NOVEMBER 19, 2009. 1
a ske ty~eprter

Columbia should
be in offensive
matchup, Friday. \
By BRANDON FINLEY .
bfinley@lakecityreporter.com
Calculators may be need-
ed by the end of Friday's
game pitting Columbia
High against Tallahassee
Godby High. '
Not only do the Tigers
bring in an offense that has
posted 2654 yards this sea-
son,: but the Cougars are a
balanced attack almost as
dynamic.
Through six games, the
Cougars have piled up 777
yards on the ground, and
have threw for 761 yards.
Columbia's two biggest
OffenSive playmakers both
passed the 800 yard mnarkier
for the season in a 42-30
win against East Ridg'e on

Friday.
foTi~ger PoweHt uaruhseid
games and reached the end
zone 10 times.
Jamaal Montague has
been equally impressive
hauling in~ touchdown
passes. He has totaled nine
scores and caught for 859
yards on 47 catches.
The Tigers hope to main-
tain a balanced offense
under coach Craig Howard
as they prepare for the third
game of .this homestand.
Columbia realizes it poses
problems for defenses by
distributing the ball equally
in the running and passing
games..
"That's the problem
with balance on offense,"
Howard s~aid. "A team can't
load in and defend the run,
.or they'll get hurt in the
TIGERS continued on 2B

FO~RT WHITE --- It start-
ed with the opening kickoff,
and it didn't end until the
final whistle as the Lake
City Mciddle School Falc~ons
edged the Fort White
Middle School Indians,
`47-0, on Tuesday.
.Lake City .opened the
game up ~with, a kickoff
:return for a touchdown
from' Gabe Kimble. Kimible
took the kickoff at the 35-
yard line to open the scor-
ing. Michael .Fluellen con-
verted the extra point.
A Fort White fumble set
up the next score for the
Falcons. This time, quarter-
back Kellen Snider rushed
in from the two yard line.
The t ta echane
'before half. Again, Snider .
rushed in, and Rakeem
Battle added the tw~o-point
conversion to lead 21-0.
Fort White held with a
Caleb Bundy interception
to keep .the Falcons from`
a
Lake C~ity began the
FALCONS continued on 2B

The Lady Tigers of Columi~bia High
will adirance to regionals after finish-
ing third in the district tournament
on Monday
Columbia shot a 411, in their worst .
'taund of the season, biittit iras good
enough to advance to ithe regional
tournament.

;'It's good to: know that wev were
aib~le to advance .after playing our
brorst this season," coach Candace
Christie said.
Tlhe best news for the Lacly Tigers
is that the regional tournament will
tak~e place at Summerbrook Golf Club
iin Tallahiassee, where Columbia hid
its' best round of the season.
At ~Panama City Golf Course in

Panama City, the Lady Tigers were
led by Darian Ste. Marie and Brittaiy
Boris. The golfers shot: 92 and 93
respectively. Katie Sweat ~finished
with a 104 and freshman Shelby
'Camp placed fourth with a 122.:
SSte-Marie was named to the
All-District team.
P;REP cbn~tinused on 2B

Jag have bragging
rit, but are 0-2
in district play. :
By TIM KIRBY
tkirby@lakecityreporter. com
FORT WHITE -, East
Gadsden High has book-
ended two important wins
around a five-game losing
streak.
The Jaguars host Fort
White High at 7:30 p.m.
Friday in a District 2-2B
F- indtict py,( whi e
East Gadsden (2-5) is 0-2.
East Gadsden opened
the season with a 21-0

win over West Gadsden
High, winning the battle of
Gadsden County and the
Superintendent's Cup that
goes with it.
Last week, the Jaguars
beat FAMU High, 21-6, for
homecoming.
"It was good to get back
on the winning track,"
coach Scott Anderson said.
The Jaguars lost senior
running, back Montez
Fryson last week after he
rushed for 60 yards and
a touchdown. On Tuesday
Frsnws ate doon tos
determine if he could play
INDIANS continued on 2B

GOLF
Students in ~~
T~lransition event
A four-person .
scramble benefit for
Suwannee County
SSchool's'Students in
Tr-ansition is Nov. 13 at
SThe.Country Club of
Lake City.: Entry fee is
$60 per person and hole
sponsorships are $60.
Deadline to enter is -
Nov. 5 and the field in
limited to 30 teams
For details, call Dennis
Crawford at (386)
963-6136 or (386)
867-0674. To sponsor a
hole, call Lisa Garrison at
(386) 647-4623 pr Debra
Ross at (386); 647-4628.

CHS BAjSEBALL
SClatu d y
Set for Saturday
The CIIS Dugout Club .
has a field clean-up day

Chiles and Mosely took
home the top two spots in
thle tournament. Chiles 378
won the district.
RegiOnals iivill tee off in
Tallahassee on Tuesday at
8 a.m.

COlumbia golf :

Shayne' Barber finished
with :a .76.to lead IColumbjia
:Highi in distr~ict~s. Barber's
TOund was g~ood enough
to ~finish as part of the All-
:.District team and ail overall
Sf1ilish of fourth.
Despite his efforts,
the Tigers~came up'one
spot short of advancing to
fe~giOH1S as Leon, Panama
CiyMOsely' and Chiles
high schools wiere the top.
three schools. Columbia
finiShed with a 335.in the
match, with Leon taking
the district championship
at 292.

Only the top three teams
advance past the district
tournament, however,
BarbPdr and Chad Hunter
were able to qualify as indi-
viduals.
Hunter shot an 80 in the
match to qualify for the
regional tournament,
Anriew Johnson, shot
an 86. Bryce Hawthorne
and 19ich~ael Creech round-
ed out .the scores for the
Tigers with 93s.
Medalist for the District
2-3A tournament was
Brandon Collins from Leon
with a 7-under, 65 in the
round. .

Columbia volleyball

Columbia High finished
up their home season
with Senior Night against
Hgmilton High on Monday.
The I~idy Tigers finished
the match in three sets 25-

11, 25-16 and 25-10.
Hannah Sullivan led in
service points with 10. She
also had five aces, nine kills
and a block.
Arden Sibbernsen had
nine service points, three
aces, two digs and four
kills. Beth Williams led the
Lady Tigers with 21 assists,
two~digs and a kill.
"It was a very nice
way to end the last home
match of the season,
coach Casie McCallister
said. '"The seniors were
honored before the cer-
emony. Hannah Sullivan
had her best match of
the season. That iS a very
special way to end her high
school career, at home, in
front of family and friends.
I think that she will always
look back and remem-
~ber how she finished her
high school career in our
gym."

SOCOild half the way they
began the first.
TTey MafShall returned
the kickoff 72 yards for the
Score.
The third quarter ended
with a Connie Underwood
SCOre Setting up Kimble
f0[ 11iS second score of the

night. This time he: ran it hi
from seven yards out.
Tyrone Sands highlight-
ed the fourth quarter for
the Falcons.
After having a 55-yard
touchdown run, called
back for holding, Sands
rushed it in from 50 yards

on the following play.
R.J. Stewart added the
two-point conversion.
With the game out of
reach, Kimble hit the
hait trick with a 27-yard.
reception for his third score
of the game to cap off Lake
City's 47-0 win.

North
W LTPct PF PA
S4 2 0.667 I 18~ I 18
4 2 0.667 140 ( 12

Continued From Page Ili

passing game. We strive
to achieve that, and Godby
has. You have to pick
your. poison wiith ~them,
because they'lY be one
.of the, faster teams ive
'`play."

Linebacker Adrian
Williams was mentioned
by Anderson as a player to
watch.
"Antwan Mathews has
been as productive as any-
Sbody for us," Anderson said.
"He is a shutdowri corner
and our leading receiver.
Marquis Lewis` (tight end/
linebacker) is our lead~ingl
tacklerr:

THAT SCRAMBLED WQRD GAME
.by Mike Arg rion ~and,Jpff Knurek

That's enouahi \

this week. .
Fryson had 116 yards
rushing against West
Gadsden. He rushed for 92
yards in the 34 6 loss to
Rickards High and scored
on a 49-yard screen pass
against Chiles High (37-20
loss). .
( Quarter bac k)
Donterrious Garret has
done some good things
and he will start this week,"
Anderson said.
Garret had a 24-yrard
touchdown pass to C'edrick
Akins last week.' He had a
pair of touchdown passes tO
John Price against Wakulla
High, as the Jaguars squan-
dered a 14-0 lead and lost

Darious Johnson is a
running back/1inebacker
for the Jaguars. His 69-yard
kickoff return touchdown
against Chiles was the
first in school history. He
returned a blocked punt for
a touchdown against West
Gadsden.
Senior Price is football
nevircomer, whq punts and
also had a touchdown catch
in the opening game.
"He never played at East
Gadsden," Anderson said.
"He was a baseball player.
that showed up the first day-

He is very talented and ve
are glad we have him."
Freshman Jarrell
Reynolds will start at run-
ning back if Fryson is not
cleared. He had a 28-yard
touchdown run last week,
Reynolds plays strong safe-
ty, where he teams up with
free safety Jamal Williams.
Williams had a pick against
.Wakulla.

Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
Y A RRAl

mef

* egg

CINEW I

PROPHE 5z
ONE TOO MAPN.Y
JOKES ABOUT
SBAL~PING
TAUM CAN 13o TH1S.
Now arrange the~aircled letters
to form the surprise absvver, as
L / suggested by the above cartoon,

weel; to snap a five-game
losing streak.
East Gadsden has its
playoffi life on the line, with
losses already to Florida
High and Tay!lor County.
The Indians can assure
a playoffs belrh by winning
out in district play.
Fort Ypite.dropped its
last game, 16-14, to Florida
High. East Gadsden lost to

the Seminoles, 22-13.
This season, Fort White
;quarterback Alex(:Gilmer
is 5 of 119 passing for 712
yards and seven
touchdowns. Alexis Blak~e
has 29 catches for 391 '
yards and fivle of the TD
passes. Blak~e also has
rushed for 208Y yards.
1Vontre Cray leads in
Srush~ing writh 292 yards.

ort White faces .'
the District 2-2B
team writh the
worst record this
Week, and there
is no margin for error.
Despite a 2-5 record,
East Gadsden is 2-2 at' :.
home and has. played .
tough in both~ losses.
The Jaguars won their
homecoming game last

By PATRICK SCOTT
p~cdtt@lakecityreporter. com
For recipients enrolled
in the Medicare Part D
prescription drug plan,
the weeks between.
Nov. 15 and Dec. 31 can be
a stressful time. -Howeve~r,
help is orily brIjhone call
away.
SHINE -- Serving .
Health Insurance. Needs
of Elders is a volunteer
prograin with thq Florida
Department orf 1Slder
Affairs that offers ~free,'
unbiased and' confi~den- ``
tial absiStance to anyone '
who may have questions
regarding `insurance.
SHINE will host a series
of assistance programs in
Lake City and Fort W~hite,
beginning on Oct.' 28.
Visitors to these programs
wcill be able to sit dowvn
~with a SHINE volunteer
and have their questions
answered.
"our volunteerS receive
extenswve training.; said
Mlary Lee Tanca, SHINE
coordinator for the North
Florida area, which
includes Coluimbia County.
Tanca has been: with
SHINE for more than five
years.
According to .the
U.S. Dept. of Health &~
Human Services W~eb site,
Medicare Part D provides
prescription drug coverage
for those wh3o ;are eligible
for Medicare either by age
or disability. Those eligible
by age apply three months
before turning 65 or up to
three months after. W'ith
disability eligibility the
application must be submit-
ted three months before
the 25th morith of cash dis '
;ability payments and up to
three months after. ':
The SHINE program
began in 1993 through a ll
grant from Medicare, and .
ever-y yeak- it faces new
.guidelines that SHINE vol- :
unteers rnust keep up with.
'It's a challenge to stay :):
updated," Tanca said.
Wh~jile applications'for
Medicare Part D can be
filed online, at wwwllllmed~i-
carve.gov, SHINE volunteers
will' be available during the
sign-up time to answer any
questions local residents
may h~ave. Seven differ.
ent dates have been set in
Columb~ia County through
Dec. 17;
TIan~ca said those want-
irig informa7tion durifig the
programs must bring their
liedicare 2009 Part D plan
card and any arid all pre-
scription drugs presently
being taken.
At each of the individual
sessions,' SHINE volun-
teers will be able to explain
the numerous plans avail.
able -- there are 47 differ-
ent options in 2010 and
help calculate premiums,
deductibles and drixg costs
for the year.
For more information,
call (800) 262-2243.

O

(D.

(") i~
O

O C

JASON MATTHEW WALKERLaer G4/Rep~orter
Bllie Kinney, a pharmacy technician at North Florida Pharmacy, uses a mortar and pestle to grind up lactose, which is used
for filler in tablets.

A Oct. 28S at 12':30) p.m.
at the Lifesty~le Enrichmlent
Center
SNov. 5 at 10 a.m. at
Seniors U~nited
SNov. 10 at 10:30 a.m.
at Columbia County Seilior
Services,. Foryt White
i Nov. 13 at 12.30. p.m.
at the Columbia CountyJ
Library on Columbia Ave.
.. Nov. 25 at 12:30 p~m.
at the Lifestyle Eurichnribnt
Center
SDec..9 at 12:30 p.m.
at the Columbia County
Library on Columbia Avte
SDec. 17 at 12:30 p~m.,
at the Lifestyle Enrichment
Center

SDon't Warm UI) Your Car
The best way to warm your vehicle is to drive it. Idling
.gets you zeiro miles to the gallon. 191or tha 30 second s."
of idling on cold days wastes fuel and increases
emissions.

Conduct Regular Car
Maintenance
SSimple things such as properly inflated tires can J
Improve gas mileage by about 3 percent. Replacing
clogged air filters can improve gas mileage by as
much as 10 percent. It also is important to use
your car manufacturer's recommended blend of
motor oil. Using a different oil can decrease gas
mileage by 1 to 2 perc~ent. :

'Fill Up With.Ethanol
Using gasoline with 10 percent ethanol is.a key`.
component to lowering high gas prices and
stretching petroleum supplies. Experts recently.
noted that ethanol has lowered gas prices by
15 percent, saving drivers some $70,billion at
the pump this year alone. The production of
.just one barrel of ethanol replaces 1.2 barrels
of petroleum. In total, the use of ethanol in
gas and E-85 will displace the equivalent of
52 large oil tankers filled with imported crude
this year. The production of ethanol and the
abundance of corn positions corn growers
to lead America's transition into a new era
of energy based on alternatives to fossil and
unported fuels. Check your owner's manual to
find oiit about ethanol usage.

Hybrid or Flex Fuel Vehicles
The interest in highly fuel efficient vehicles
will not go away:anytime soon. Save money~
at the gas pump and help the environment by
investing in a hybrid or a vehicle that runs on
E-85, an 85 percent ethanol blend.

Buy Locally Grown Foods
Supp~ort your local farmers by choosing localineat .
milk and produce when possible to eliminate the
cpstly- transportation bill Packaging~, transportation,
energy, advertising and profits ac~counit for 24 cents of
the food dollar energy costs have an even greater
impact with high oil prices.

Tm'irn Yo~ur Home Off~:
According to the United Staites: Department of Energy,
75 percent of the electricity~used in the average home Is
consumed while' products are off. Unplug your appliances or
use a-jaower strip to cut off the electicity ivhen you aren't ustng

Set Your Thermostat at 68 r
For every degree you lower the thermostat in the 60 to 70 degree range, you'll save
5 percent on your home's heating costs. Set the temperature: even lower at night to
save an additional 5 to 20 percent.

The use of alternate ie energy' is becommge more common a Blellding etihanol w\Ithi gasoline s entid- gas liners,
In eteri da\ hfe. Hecre are some facts to consider about and lowerrs the price at the pumtlp by .Ibout Is percent
one alternallie source. ethanol. according to induatrri exprts. plus. ethanollil \\as-
m Amersea's corn gorowers are harv~ejtmg the setcond butll either IRMTBEI ;I La calr lc'nogeni lin ale n1.1 fuel~C
Largest crop In our nation's history, which means there

Do yu have the right Invest ~rnts in place'to help you
indet your financial goals?
At Edwvardi Jones,. our business is to help people find.
solutions for their long-teimn fnancial goals.

If yopr would like a free reviewh.6f your retirement accounthr any of :
your ot er investateritsto see if they are appropriate for your
l ong-term goals, please call or stop by today.

OPEN INOUR

ME W LOCATION N!

I CLASE

Buy 1 complete pair of glasses at regular
price and receive a FREE pair~ of glasses.
Includes frames and single vision lenses. Offer only Qoojd for Lake
City store. Som retricti ns apy Coupon re ured. ot valid with

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPO

Page Editor: Tom Mayer, 754-0428

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on up to $49,500 of the
purchase price of a new
Vehicle. The deduction is. .
reduced or joint fiers with
modified adjusted gross
incomes between $250,000
and $260,000 and other tax-
payers with MAGI between
S$125,000 and $135,000.
Taxpayers with higher
incomes do not qualify.
Taxpayers who make
qualifying new vehicle
purchases this year can
estimate the deduction
with the help of Worksheet
10 wwuw.irs.gov/f ub/irs-
pdf/p919.pdfPublicatioon
919, How Dor I Adjust My
SWithholding?

From staff~reports
With 2016 models arriv-
ing in dealer showrooniis,
the Internal Revenue
Service reminds taxpayers
that purchasing a new car,
light truckE, motor home or
motorcycle bould qualify
them for a special de'duc-
tion for the state and local
sales and excise taxes on
their 2009 tax returns.
Purchases made before
Jan. 1, 2010, wKill qualify
for thiis deduction under
the Ainenican Recovery &
Reinivestnient Act of 2009..
The dedriction is~ limited
to the .sales and excise
taxes and similar fees paid

Fun at LifeStyle Enirichment Center
The' Fort White LifeStyle Enrichment. Center is prepared for
all the ghosts and goblins that come out for Halloween. This
small group of seniors loves to quilt, sew, craft, bake, garden,
~go on short outings and eat. They enjoy great .entertainment,;
like Dr. M~ichael D. Stone, who performs Louisiana Cajun
music. The center is located at 18829 Hvy 47j South. The
center is open 9 a~m. to 1 p~m. -Monday through Friday.

qualify fdr disability ben-
efits depends on your age,
and some of the work must
be recent. For example, if
you become disabled after
age 31, you need to have
worked at least 10 years
and five of the past 10
years. But if you become
disabled before age 24, you
need only one and a half .
years of work in the past
three years.
Ifyo have adsblt

work, the tme' to get start-
ed with ~your application

icsan tk e tbo e enne

* e ei. Its ually aes
about three to five months
for a medical decision
from th~e state agency that
evaluates your condition.
Then,~ if your application is
approved, your ~first Social '
Security disability payment
will be made for the sixth
full month after the date
we determine that your
disability began. Medicare
coverage generally begins
24 months, or two years,
after you begin receiving
Social Security disability
benefits.
Given the time it can

take, it's in your best inter-
est to do everythiihg you.
can to speed up the pro-
cess. The best first step, is
for you to read our online
publication, Disability
Benefits wuww.socialsecurity..
gov/pubs/10029.html. It ,
will tell you all about the
process, including what
information you will need
to. apply for benefits.
Then, take advantage of
our online disability starter
kits. You'll find them on
Our disability Web site
www.sociaisecurity~.gov/dis-
ability. There is one kit for
children and one for adults.
Each kit is available in both
English and Spanish.' lle
starter kits help you begin
the process by providing
information about the spe-
cific documents and the
information that we will
request from you. We will
ask for more details during
your interview or when
you complete the online
disability report.
Take a look at the dis-
ability starter kit now at
wwtw.socialsecurity.gov/dis-
ability, or call (800) 772-
1213 and ask that a kit be
mailed to you.

By Donna Maltland
Special to the Reporter
Disability is something
most people do not like
to think about. But the ~
unfortunate reality is tis;
the chances that you will
become disabled are prob-
relze tdie sho t a
a 20-year-old worker has
a three in 10 chance of
becoming disabled before '
reaching retirement age.
Social Security pays
benefits to people with dis-
abilities through the Social
Security disability insur-
ance program, which is
covered by Social Security
taxes. If you qualify, you
can receive a monthly dis- .
ability benefit ~from So~cial
.Security for as long as your
disability keeps you from
working. The amount of
your benefit is based on
your average lifetime earn-
-ings. After a period of time,
usually after receiving cash
benefits for 24 months, you
can also receive Medicare
coverage.
When you work and pay
`Social Security taxes, you
earn credits. The number
of credits you need to

*,
,2 }}/(? '{{j'{

_____~_L-----------

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gi r.e" r ( k

olWINI

Prestige Home Centers builds on customer satisfaction

Nobody Beats Morrell's Unbelievable Deals!

sw Deputy ). Davis Lane, Lake City (386) 752-391o

LAKE CITY REPORTER

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2009 a

And the custom fea-
tures are there, too,
"We call customize
any of our homes to suit
any customer's needs or
wants," Barnes says.
The Lake City location
has three full-tirine asso-
ciates. Besides Barnes,
Jeff Pi-esley and Pete
Skantzos also work at the
business.
"'Our customers get
a good sales experi-
ence and good service,"
Barnes says. "We offer a
great product for a good
price."
Prestige Home Centers
is a regular advertiser in
the Lake City Reporter
and its products.
"People call or come
in and tell us all the
time they saw our ad in
the Lake City Reporter,"
Barnes says. "They come
in with; the paper and
want to see the home we
mention in our ad."
Prestige utilizes the
exposure generated
through the L~ake City
Reporter cassified ads, as
well as display advertis-
ing in the daily newspa-
per. The Icompany also
advertises in Gitide to
Columbia County.
"The response is very
good to all the ads we
run with the Regorter," he
says.
SPrestige? Home Centers
is open seven days each;
week at their location at
3973 W. U.S. Highway 9.0..
in Lake City. Call the busi-
ness at (386) 752-7751.

home to a -
custom-made
castle, Prestige
F o treHome Centers
in Lake City is the place to
go for a quality mailufac-
tured hone.
Prestige Homle Centers
operates 15 sales loca-
tions from; Iensacola
to Punta Gor~da and the :
company is the factory,
as Prestige is part of the
Ocala-based Nobility
Homes Cdmpany.. ~
Prestige's Lake City loca-
tion can be. found at 3973
W. U.S. Highway 90; It
has been open since 1994.
The company sells
Nobility Homes ranging
in size from 24 x 36 to the-
gigantic 42. x 64 triple- -
wide manufactured home.
';Our prices start at
$3`4,999 aind go up into
the, high $90,000 range,"
says Jim Barnes, Prestige
Home Center of Lake City
manager. "There are only
one or two manufactured
home companies who .
Shave been around as long
as we have. We offer qual-
ity, a great wartranty and a
very competitive price."
Prestige Homes come Jeff Presli
standard within a complete Centers ii
seven-year end-to-end warranty.
warrantyr. wrho visi~
`` "All of ~our homes are -Cnes
serviced by us," Barnes receive i
says. "Nothing is sub-: features
contracted. Everything their che
is done by us, either ."Our b
by crewvs from here or better th
crews tromouur tactory in. tors," Ba
Ocala." offer~por
Barnes said customers .cubic-foc

, TODD WILSON/Lake City Reporter
ey, (left) sales consultant, and Jim' Barnes, manager, stand outside a western cedar log home at Prestige Home
n Lake City. The company features Nobility Homes that are made' in Ocala and come standard with a seven-year

six months company. We
are the factory. We have
no middle man."
Prestige Homes are
constructed on 2 x 4 walls
on 16-inch centers. The
floors are 2 x 6 construc-
tion on 16-~inch ~centers.
All homes are built to
HUD standards.

Better doors, thirigs like
that. A lot of standard
items on our models are
extra upgrades in out
competition's models."
Prestige Home Centers
also offers a cedar log
* homre that is actua~v -
western cedar logs, not
imitation materials that

appeaSr to be real logs.
Prestige Home Centers
offers a total of 103 dif-
ferent model homes to
consider.
"We may not have the
lowest prices, but we have
the bestgquality features,"
Barnes says. "WTe're not a
come-and-go and gone in

RECRIrflER- ADMtISSIONS SERVICES
POSrr0N # 099957 .
Thi i aprofiisional jjosition assisling the
Director of limellment Management in the
planning, organizationrimd implementation
of various activities esigned to promote
the college to prospective staidents. This
positionwll develop and maintain contacts
with school systems an~d their stlldents, civic

10 opiportunities
6 Temporary Nursery and
Greenhouse laborers needed.
Employment dates are 12/31/2009
10/31/2010. Workers will be
required to perform any of the
following duties all of which are
outside: plant, cultivate, harvest,
'propagate, giade, store and ship
,container and field grown
horticultural products.
Guaranteed 3/4 of contract hours.
All tools provided at no cost.
Free housing provided for
non-commuting workers.
Transportation and subsistence
reimbursed to worker upon
completion of 50% of contract.
Pay rate is $7.25 per hour.
Applicants should report or send a
resume to the nearest Florida
Agency of Workforce Innovation
.'office and refeience job harder #
MS 5860. Murray's Nursery -
Moss Point, MS

Adjlunct music professor needed to teach
piano classes as well as principal and
secondary level individual lessons. Requires ,
Masters degree in music. For more
information or to apply contact Tim Moses
at 386-754-4267 or mosestla~lkeeitwo edu.
EMT-Basic Lab instructors
State of Florida Paramedic certification with
twvo years experience or EMT certification
\vithe ascat' sdegate required.ror more
Gosfo 8d a 8-54-4?2 or

Paramedic Instructors
State of Florida Paramedic certification wfith
either five years experience or associate's
degree with two years experience required.
:'or more infansathis orto apply contact
John Gosford at 386-754-4292 or
uosfrordj~lakecilveccd.ed.
CPR and ACLS Instructors
American Heart Association instructor
cedifiaition required. For more information
or to apply contact John Gosford at386-
754-4292 or cosfordjcillakecitvec.edu.

RF WARD REWAIRD! Fissmng a
mi.\ shitzu/poodle blond/white 81b
mall female. She has long fluffy
hair with a poodle face and shitzu
bbodJ. She Is wearing a pink cooler ~
with flearts. Last seen at the
`Cheveron sltanon US Hwy 90
on Oct. 8 She Is very loved and
missed. Please call
(413) 627-3009 or (413) 82 I -2 I32

310 Pets &Supplies
PUBLISHER'S NOTE
Florida Law 828.29 requires dogs
and cats being sold to be at least 8
weeks old and have a health
certificate from a licensed
veterinarian documenting they.
have mandatory shots anld are
free from intestinal and external
parasites. Many species of wild..
life must be licensed by Florida
Fish and Wildlife..If you are
""sre, "ota:&"he loal

805; i ots for sale
PUBLISHER'S NOTE
.All real esne .Idvenisng In this
newspaper is subject to the fair
housing aCt which~ makes it illegal
to adyertise "any preference,
limitatidli, or discrimmpation based
on race, ~olor, religion, sex,.
d?.lbllits, familial status or nation-
.ll origin. or any intention to make
'sucifpreferbixce, limitation or.
disoniminatiori.'' Fiinilialstatus
included childreitunder the age of
cus~t 2ii, prgat wm ad
.~people.4purihg custody of chil-
drentmder the age of 8. This
anewspie d l!n mlsdw lys-
late which is m violation of the

Bringthe picture. in Or we will take it for your!
Advertise your car; truck, motorcycle, re~ecreatioii.vehicle or boat here for 10 consecutive days.
If your vehicle does not sellwithin those 10 days, for an additional $15 you can place your ad for
an additional 10 days. A picture will run everyday with a description of your vehicle. The price of
the vehicle mu~St be.listed in the ad. Your ad must be prepaid with cash, check or credit card. Just
include a snapshot or bring your vehicle by and we will take the picture for you. Private party only!
Pi'ice includes a 6 day/ 4 line classified ad of the same vehicle in print and online.

:THE LAST WORD -
SEugenia W~ordI
22)1: Socializing, pleasure
trip~s. r doing something ~
different with the person
you love most will all had
to better companionship
and ~interestiig 'ideas foL-
moneymaking opportuni-
ties. Take thh initdadve. You
will attract a lot of attention ~
and developp person :and
.professional ~pargershiips,
VI`MRGO (Aug. 23Sept~.
22): You. have to be c~au-
tious when dealing with
.emotional- matters.- Some-
one. isn't likely to shar~e his
or her true feblngs. Uncer-
tainty isn't' a bad thing if it
draws attention to some-
thing that needs -fixiiing. Use.
your- imagination. Ak :
LIR (Sept. 23-Oct.
22): Don't give ini to some-
one ressng yu toch ng
you daso~ot be if~
Stand yoqur ground. ~A cre-
ative idea will turn into a
trendy venture leading. to
more money and a Tlot` of
fuin. Steer clear of negative
people. AAAA r
SSCORPIO' (Oct. 23-
Nov. 21): .Procrastination
has to stop. Thinking about
something~ or rewrorkiig
something over and over
again will, lead nowhere.
;Actiord is reqbitekd. Tihe sug '

gestions offered are proba-
b~ly not in your best interest.
SBelieve in yourself. kilr
SAGFITPARIUS (ov.
22-Dec. :21): You'll be.
prone to making sudden,
unoi-thodo~x; changes that
will confuselhe epeopt try-
ing to decipher what you
need and want~. Stick to
your plans or at least let the
People affected by your de-
cisions 1mnow what you are
doing. A A;~
CAPRI~CO`R~ (Dec.
22Jan. 19) Y:Tou'll have
trouble- finishing what you
start. Expect to face opposi-
tion and challenges. Avoid
travel when you can com-
mun~Iicate just as easily us-
ing modern technology. A
new slant to an old goal will
be lucrative and satisfying..

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-
Feb. 18): The important
thins in life must be taken
care of if you want to find
peace of mind. and a direc-
tion that suits you. Personal
papers, your health or legal
matters should. be dealt
with immediately. AAAA
PISCES. (Feb.~ 19-
March 2()): A very private.
but stimulating partnership
is apparent 'Socializing
with people who share your
interests can lead to a new
position. :Befoire you travel,
make` sure y~ou can :afford
the ~tri. AAk

ARE March -21-
April 1~9)i A partniership
will develop. Communicate
openly Ad honestly' and
~ ~ you will ~get ,the same m
return. A strong bond will
lead to a niajor change in
your life or your present lo-
Scation. Mhake your choices
enthusiastically arid: with-
out hesitation. ***** t~
TAURUS (April 20-
May 20): You have too
Smuch b;it the line atfo wi fr
things an~d people to, come
to you. Take charge -n or^
der to establish your plans
for the future. Someone
you used't 1o now wilt, help
you out professionallyy now.
Don't hesitate to make the
first move.* *~ '
GEMINI '(May 21`
June :2()): Don't bring
emotions into the mix. It
only stands to reason thait if
you do somehngyulove,
you will do wvell. Focus on
Your ability to communicate
and put things together. for
maxcinium results. J**
CANCER (June 21-
July 22)i Befor~e you make
b ~a move, be sure the people
you care .about most are
in. agreeinent. A job that
entails your traveling a dis-
tance is. heading your ivay.
Looki ~closely before you
turn' something down that
offers a bright future and
greater htabiityr. *** -
LE~OP. (July 23-Aug.

ABOVE: One of the Columbia High band flag girls' performs at halftime of the game against
East Ridge High on Friday.

BELOW: Columbia High's marching band is reflected in the tuba of one of its members.

Columbia High quarterback Cameron Sweat looks for a Ireceiver,

Bi test for TI ers

2009 Tiger Football Schedu~le

Tp.m.

Columbia 48, Charlton Co. 48

Columbia 16, Gainesville '13

Columbia. 38, Robert E. Lee 0

Madison Co. 56, Columbia 14

Columbia 40, Ridg'eview 28

Columbia 42, East Ridge 30

Wk 9 Wolfson (A)

olumbia High
is corning off
its biggest w\in
of the season
Against 6A East
Ridge Iligh, 42-30, at Tiger
Stadium on Friday, but
that doesn't mean that the
Tigers w~alk~ into a game
against Tallahassee Godby
High as a heavy favorite. .
Despite the Cougars
having a 3-3 record :
through six games, they ;
come in as a seasoned
team who will test the

~~~sThe Cougars have
played some of the' hest
football teams ini the state
of lFlorida during their :
early road this season.
Godby has losses against
Tallahassee's Leon High, .
Jacksonville's Jackson
High~ and Niceville High
this season. In those ~
losses, the Cotigars have :
gone down by a conibined
13 points.
More impressive, the
Cougars have wins against

Maidison County. Chiles
and Pace high schools.
Columbia knows what
it takes to beat a~ team like
Madison, and that shows
what kind of team it will
welcome into lake City~ on
Fridayr at 7:30 p.m.
Despite the record of the
Cougars, this could be the
biggest test that the Tigers
face this season. It will be a
great tune-u'p for Columnbia
heading into a key district
showdown next week
against Ed Wihite High.

Wk 10 Suwannee (A) 7:30 p.m.

Wk 7 Godby (H)

Wk 8 Ed White (H)

7:30 plm.

7:30 p.m.

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